| BIOGRAPHISES | • biographises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of biographise. • BIOGRAPHISE v. to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE. |
| DIPLOGENESIS | • diplogenesis n. (Medicine) The double formation of something that is normally single, such as a body organ. • DIPLOGENESIS n. the doubling of ordinarily single organ or part. |
| DISESPOUSING | • disespousing v. Present participle of disespouse. • DISESPOUSE v. (Milton) to release from espousal or plighted faith. |
| EPIGLOTTISES | • epiglottises n. Plural of epiglottis. • EPIGLOTTIS n. a cartilaginous flap over the glottis. |
| EPISCOPISING | • episcopising v. Present participle of episcopise. • EPISCOPISE v. to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPIZE. |
| EPISTOLISING | • epistolising v. Present participle of epistolise. • EPISTOLISE v. to write a letter, also EPISTOLIZE. |
| GEOPHYSICIST | • geophysicist n. (Geology, physics) A physicist who specialises in geophysics. • GEOPHYSICIST n. a student of geophysics. |
| GOSPELLISING | • GOSPELLISE v. to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLIZE. |
| IMPOSINGNESS | • imposingness n. The quality of being imposing. • IMPOSINGNESS n. the state of being imposing. |
| OESOPHAGITIS | • oesophagitis n. (British spelling) Alternative form of esophagitis. • œsophagitis n. Obsolete spelling of esophagitis. • OESOPHAGITIS n. inflammation of the oesophagus, also ESOPHAGITIS. |
| OLIGOPSONIES | • oligopsonies n. Plural of oligopsony. • OLIGOPSONY n. a market situation in which each of a few buyers exerts a disproportionate influence on the market. |
| PHYSIOLOGIES | • physiologies n. Plural of physiology. • PHYSIOLOGY n. a branch of biology that deals with the functions and activities of life or of living matter (as organs, tissues, or cells) and of the physical and chemical phenomena involved. |
| POSTEDITINGS | • POSTEDITING n. the act of editing after a piece of writing has been produced or printed by a machine. |
| PREDISPOSING | • predisposing v. Present participle of predispose. • PREDISPOSE v. to dispose in advance. |
| PRODIGALISES | • prodigalises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prodigalise. • PRODIGALISE v. to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALIZE. |
| SEIGNIORSHIP | • seigniorship n. The role or status of seignior. • SEIGNIORSHIP n. the office of seignior. |
| SPHINGOSINES | • sphingosines n. Plural of sphingosine. • SPHINGOSINE n. an unsaturated amino alcohol found esp. in nervous tissue and cell membranes. |
| STEGOPHILIST | • STEGOPHILIST n. one who climbs buildings for sport. |
| TEMPORISINGS | • temporisings n. Plural of temporising. • TEMPORISING n. delaying so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision. |